davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19


that every body ought 70 know tint A,
Sergeant gives 2210 Dc. Of the best,
veil l-cleAnsd GOAL in every ton You buy,
Oak. pine and hickory kidding wood
In large loAda Lame for whitswash-
ing Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Cen.
tral o@os, Seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sisn. Open in the
Rnane1ng.
Tilghman DanneR, h0uss and sign
paintsR, No. 80 Aaskss street. job.
bing properly attended 70 snA sstinAsss
|furnishs1.
DaaleRss Leon OuG
Gilmore, los East Second stress, has
reduced pTioas on tobacco and clgnrs.
WIN givo yOu haraAins for the oash
9, 10 o. - gem pictures Tor 70 cWnts,
d Holland's gallery. SH Market stnset.
Bush's. Preach street wharf, Is ,h
place 70 buv vour 0nal.
Remnants Of embroidery cheap, III
Huklll b Roist's, 2nd and Tatnall ~.
Bos { ,od onAl 60 70 Bush's, rrsnGh
strese vhnEf.
Ask your grooor for d. 8. Truitt'l
pepper sauce and saur-kraut.
Cream chocolate. 25cts.st Eereuson's .
Eclipse - 20 lsdies' shoes. G. K. &
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Tho Oriole Reception.

The annual reception Of the Oriols
Social Club was held In the Institute
Hall last evening, and the auditorium
was comfortably filled with mer ,
crowd. The grand msrch w.s led By
Sheridan Mason and lady, and wss ar
ticipated in by 78 couples. Refre, b.
ments were served at midnight, aft
which dancing was again resumed and
con tinued until early this morning.
The affair was one long to be remem
bered, and every one expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the ever :
ing's enjoy ment.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Mr.. Geo. r. Scott, of the New York
Witness, will deliver al add dress TO-
morrow afternoon, In the Opera Honsf
at $50 O'Clock, under the auspices o'
the WILMINGTON Red Ribbon Associs :
ton. Hs has been q life long worker
In the temperance cause, and is given
the credit OF carryiny Rhoce Island fol
|prohibition. He gave his entire time
20 Gen. Clinton B. Fisk in the late
|campaign In New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
rna Iron Manufactures.

PrrrsBuRG, Feb. 1S.-Pittsburg iron
manufacturers laugh at the statement IN
the Toronto Despatch to the effect that
they have raised large sum OF money
for use in the Dominion elections against
air John McDonald's government ON as
surances OF the repeal of the Canadian
tariff by the reform party. 1t was i., saio
that s15o 900 had already been sent from
firm of Carnegie Bros. & Co., to-day
said IT was the sheerest nonsense, evident
" brought out by the CONSERVATIVES tt !.
create sympathy ior Sir John Mcdonald
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Police Court.

Asnfss White and Kate Buchanan
came down from Philadelphia yester-
| day TO see the Wilmington sights, and
they saw them. For magnifying glasses
| they used whisky tumblers until Officer
Todd found them and landed them In
Ithe cells. This morning upon promisir &
| to return to Philadelphis Judge Gum
minis ordered their release by noon to-
lday,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

corrects offensive odors at once. Com
ulete cure OF worst chronic cases; also
IN equaled as garsle for diphtheris, sore
throat, foul breath. 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Tho Third Married.

Miss Martha, daughter of Caleb ant
Rebecca Sharpless Of Kennett Town.
ship, ard El wood Webb OF Hockessin,
were married at Oamdep, N. j., on
Thursday. The bride Is the third sister
recer tly married to Hockessin gentle
mon this winter.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
This day at the great tobacco mart
Eleventh. and Orange.
Chapman.


Why suffer piles? Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. AK
for "RouRh on Piles" Sure cure for
Itching, proIuding, bleeding or any
form OF piles. sos, At druggists or
mailed.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

and adding d, ,eoo, COO 70 tho oapissl, OF
which earnings must be Dade with gAa
|at " 10 per thousand. And notwito.
|slaudiug this fact, the new company
never made . dividend and 10 now In
the hands OF . receiver.
In reference 20 water gas which 1t ID
said can be furnished tor . tYi6e pc,
thousand feet. Mr.. CuFley says II will
take shout four times the amount o.
water gas to equal coal gas. But eves
II water gas could be produced cheaper
than coal gas 1t would be . dangerous
element to INTRODUCES into dwellings, at
its presence cannot be detected by smell
Rscently In Troy, N. T.. several parties
died. and . number Of others were
rendered insensible by soGe invisible
agency. An invet tisation showed that
10 gas main had bursted and the gas haA
tnsidtously worked Its way into severn
houses with the sad results stated.
Mr.. Cur ey 10 eAtlusiaatic over the
results Of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company. Last year gas was 81 30,
this year 81, 35. With no Opposition Il 4
company win be able TO still farther re.
duOe the price. but with opposition, th,
patronage must be divided, and neither
company could afford 10 furnish sas n
cheap ~ 1t is now furnished.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Janney. 303 King street, has opened
the sea 500 for choice York State pota-
toes. just eceivei, lsrge eonsign'
ment from be best potato section ei
New York. viii sell to the trade In
Quantities TO suit ut reasonable prices
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Tits said that great many English
men are visiting this country this tea
son. l asked Jinks what they came
for. He raid he supposed ITO marry
soft pated, millionaire women, to talk
the fellows out Of their money, Wit
want to he fooled, aud TO lay In . sup
ply Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
IIied at North East.

Mrs Eliza Browne, the mother Of
Rev. N. NJ Browne Of Scott N. t..
Church, this city, died st North East,
Mo-, on Thursday, aged 81 yesrs. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of T. @. McCraoken, on Monday
| afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
For dry ssods-Cranor Il Co.


Clears out rats, mice, reaches, MES
ants. he'd bugs, beetles, insects, skunks'
lack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. ioo'
Al drugRigts.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

For "show" beet or delivery OF baskets
Lowest prices for best quality of beef
nnttou or veal at VIII Lovell's stall
No. IL City Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Personal.

Mrs. T. j. Horn, accompanied by her
sop, 8 j. Horn, left on Wednesday for
Marietta, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles joiner. formerly OF Wilmington,
Del.
Bishop Lee has gone to Old Point
Oomf fort, Va, for the beneht OF hif
health, which has not been good for
some time back.
Capt. Nathaniel r. Benson, who bai
been laid up for the past TWO weeks, IL
gradually recovering, and 1t lie hoped
that he will soon be out again.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
| when she was child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Wnen she had Children, she gave them Gas
/ toria.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Tho President's Veto.

We learn that the President has vetoed
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the dis
tribution..oi seeds to the droughtstricken
counties OF Texas. In the veto message
he says:
~ can find no warrant for such an ap-
|propriati IN In the Constitution, and l do
not believe that the power and duty of
the genei al government ought TO be ex-
tended to the relief Of individual suffering
which is In no manner properly rele'
ed to the. public service or beneft. A
prevalent tendency to disregard the
limited mission Of this power and duty
should, think, be steadfsstly resisted, tc
the end that the lessen should be con-
Istantly enforced that though the peo
pie support the government, the govern
ment should not support the people.
"The friendliness and charity OF oul
countrymen can always be relied upon u
relieve their fellow-citizens In misfortune
This has been repeatedly and quite latel,
demonstrated. Federal aid In such case
Encourages the expectation of paterna
Icare on the part Of the government AM
lweakens the sturdiness of our nationa
character"
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Creamery

Butter, 45c.; cream. "a; new milk, 81
skim milk, 3; butter milk, a; whipped
cream, 10 oents per quart. Open from
IL q. m. to $50 p. M. Fourth and ship
ley.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Three.story brick, No. 1908 Van Buren,
street. Good order and pleasant home.
Apply at REPUBLICAN once.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

D. r. Dallas. $50 Madison street, has
always on hand the freshest beef, pork.
sausage and scIapple st the loves,
prices. He would be glad for a call
from his friends.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

A fine hot lunch morning and ever
ina at Legg's, 224 King stl eet.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

BY


se,,,red several packages of the goods dam
n wster on board the stranded steamer
ocaurred on a recent passage from Boston
|bja, we will place them on
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Legs's Is the place te get fine lur cl
224 King street,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

There was an old man OF To6ego
lived ON rioe, cruel, and sago," he had
headsche 90 bad. After he used bot
tie of Salvation OIL, he could eat roasl
beef and plum pudding all right.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Physiciaus Have Found Oot

That o communicating and foreign ele-
ment In the blood, developed by indi
gestion, Is the cause OF rheumatism
This settles upon the sensitive sub
|cutaneous covering Of the muscles and
iigaments of the joints, causing con.
slant and shifting pain, and sggregat'
ing as q oalcareous, chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion
of the Joints. No fact which expsrieDc ce
has demonstrated In regard 10 Hnstst
tsr's H,omach Blttsrs has stronger evil
e ence 10 suppcrt than this, namely tina
this medicine of comprehensive usei
checks the form idable and atrocioui
disease, nor Is 1t less positi gely estab
lished that 1t is preferable TO the poison
often used TO arrest 1t, since the medi'
cine contains only salutary ingredieL to
1t Is also signal remedy for malaria
fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, .kidne!
ard bladder ailments, debility ant
other disorders. See that you get tn
RsL Luine.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
Walsh &Co'sStore

We will tell you Te1
Dollars worth. of the folle W
ing goods for One Dollar
cash and One Collar a week
and guarantee them TO give
s ,tisfactory wear:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

Read our want and for rent columns,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
DANGEROUS RAIN LAST NIGH.
Tho Signal Flags stretched cross n ar
kes street Must Come Down.

Since Mr.. Lawton, the authorized
Signal Service appointee, has devoted
all his attention In giving an accurate
telegraphic sccount OF the weather, the
citizena Of Wilmin gten have been more
than delighted. Tie enterprisipg gen.
tleman has made 1t rule from the start
that as soon as the weather reports
come from the telegraph lines to pull
In the hsnEing fiags and display the
proper once, bus how much more pleas.
Ing 1t would Be to the eye II one of those
Peruvian Whipcord Cashmere Suits,
lined with italian satin, for IS 81 or .
boy suit for 81 SO, WAS raised aloft, SO
that every lakoring man wko has 10
labor hard for his almighty dollar coald
gaze upon them. But the hosting oi
flags and the great bargains to be OBJ
tainsd from the famous Meyers, the
clothier, viii continue, and no person
who wishes TO buy good, substantial,
well.made clothing for little money
should fail TO patronize Meyers
bonafide selling out sale, at northwest
corner Of Fifth and Market Remem
Der distinctly, Mr.. Meyers leaves tnt
city on March 20, and be sure you pe
some Of the benefit before it Is too late
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
ER[AT annual SALE
.OF LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
Lin UNDERWEAR

ing on with rush. We purchased these
&ll previous to the advance in muslin.
No. /, at IS cents, includes Ladies' Trimmed
6ked Trimmed Chemise, Hamburg Flounce
Tucked Princess Skirts, Hamburg Corset
fked Large Nurses Aprons, ETC., etc.
Eo ?, at so cents, includes Hamburg Tucked
|mise, with Hamburg Edging, Insertion and
|wers, with Insertion and Flounces Of Ham
F Tucked and with Hamburg Flounce, etc,
|ot the above lots are very chesp-about kalf
ecelyed another large lot of
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19

vo,,n.e 81. 80 ladies shoes. g. K. s. F
Daily Republican., 1887-02-19
huIsdayMoInIng'Feb Il

includes the following we'll known brands OF
bIct to being wet and slightly stained, which
kt
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Christian Converts from Buddhism,

AAOAA
l met n gentleman a few days ago who has
but recently returned from q residence of
several years in India. He is we'll educated.
and during his long residence in the land of
buddhism lie turned his attention especially
to the effects of Christianity upon the fol-
lowers of Gautama. At first he was deeply
impressed by the devotion shown by the ma
tives who protested to have embraced the
religion of the western world. He found
them faithful in their attendance Mt the SER
vices held by the missionaries and very care
full i'll following out the instructions given
them by their teachers. In fact, they werc,
of the European colonies.
After studying them for some time, how
ever, my friend became convinced that u
very large percentage of the apparently con-
verified natives We're far from being sincere in
their protestations. While parading before
the Europeans us devoted Christians they
were secretly as faithful followers of Buddha
as even the most punctilious member of the
Exalted Order of the Star of India could
wish them to be. My friend found that tho
native of India, like the heather Chinee, had
q great deal that was "artful and bland"
about his character, and simply pulled the
wool over the missionaries eyes in order to
keep in the good graccs of the Europeans.
He explained that a native who was known
to have embraced the religion of the west Ell
joyed n great many moro advantages among
the Europeans residing in India than the one
who failed to %renounce Buddhism.-"Ram-
bier" i'll Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Vivid Tones Of Color.

The fancy for yellow in the dress and its
accessories still reigns in full force alongside
that other fancy for red in its deepest and
most vivid tones, and between them tho two
brightest and most pronounced of colors
make any gatherings ~ women unusually
flame tinted and picturesque. The liking for
yellow extends to the jewelry Worn, and has
created this winter a furore for amber, which
is seen Oh every occasion, appearing in neck
lace and bracelets, in ornaments for the hair
and pins for the flowers on the corsage, i'll
every possible position, and applied to every
conceivable use. 1t is only the gregarious i'll
stinct that induces one sheep to follow another
i'll jumping over q wall that makes such q
sudden flaming out Of one color, one shape or
one material all over the city possible; and it
is this very monotony of dress and conduct
among city women i'll general that cngenders
something worse, that straining for the
eccentric and the outre, not to keep up with
tho fashions, as our censors of tho other Sex
put tive all do that without any difficulty
but to get ahead Of them that are responsible
for at least as much nervous prostration"
and general breakdown as n half dozen other
causes combined,
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
MARRIAGE OF uNEQuALs.
Women More Likely Than Men to MARI,

Women More Likely Than Men to Marry
Hcncath Their Intellectual Station.
The genius of Milton never found a sweeter
theme than the ideal marriage of our first
parents in Eden, yet he who wrote so beauti-
fully of the married state was himself the
victim of an unhappy marriage. Indeed,
men of genius have, perhaps, been more I'M
fortunate i'll this respect than ordinary NOR
tails. because, living Oh u higher plane of
thought, it was more difficult for them to find
Il llclpmatc equal to themselves. The same is
true, although not to the same extent, of
women Of genius who havc married men in
fcrior to themselves in mind, because a wo-
mans; nature has not only more endurance,
but more udaptability in it than n mans.
Tho man soon grows impatient of tho con-
vcrsation of a frivolous wife, especially if she
disturbs his mental occupations, but the wo-
man often feels u pleasure in the homage of q
commonplace husband. if only lie he an hon
est and considerable fellow, and with her more
than with man pity is akin to love" Hence
it is that there are probably more clever and
highly gifted women who throw themselves
away, as tho phrase is, upon n good natured
simpleton, than of talented men who fall in
love with women who nre not in intellectual
sympathy with them.
The world "marrics and is given in mar
riage," and the wedding bells ring OH from
ago to age increasingly, and yet how few who
witness the life contract of brides and bride
grooms stopto consider the tremendous inn
p%ortance of so brief q ceremony. Upon the
mental, moral and physical qualities of tho
man and of the woman may depend tho ac-
tions and results of actions of n succession Of
human beings i'll generations yet to come.
Tho ungoverned will descends from sire to
son, and the secretiveness or aquisitiveness
uncontrolled by other qualities in the father
or the mother may make tho thief, tho liar
Or the miscr, who, a few decades hence, will
be the black sheep of the family fold. An
ungovcrnable temper married to an ungov-
ernablc temper may beget the murderer
whom society is forced to hang for its own
protection, but who may be as irresponsible
before the tribunal of supreme justice us the
lunatic is now held to be before our earthly
courts.
1t has been said, coarsely, perhaps, in the
ears of modern refinement, but with perfect
truth, that while we take every precaution to
insure high qualities i'll the higher types of dogs
and horses, We seem to think it a matter of
no consequence to insure a noble nature to
our own offspring .-Brooklyn Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Horses That Sell Well.

There is no branch of the stock industry
that, with judicious management, pays
better than rearing horses. Farmers may
come in for their share of profits in this
industry if they will but exercise common
sense. There are enough trottcrs; re-
member this and leave their rearing and
training to professional breeders. The
farmers opportunity lies in the production
of good, serviccable animals, which will
sell at a remunerative price. Such horses
always pay, and there is not half the risk
i'll raising these there is with the lighter
and more nervous t%rotters. 1t is only
about one trottcr in 500 that amounts to
anything-at least that makes Il sufficient
ly good record to pay for his trouble and
brings Il big sum extra. When n trotter
falls below a certain standard he is the
most valuelcss of horses to own.
There is always a ready sale for half
bred pcrcherons, as is there indeed for
any good shaped horse that will weigh
from 1900 to 1900 pounds. The quick
stepping ones prove excellent coachers and
are in demand as carriage teams, while the
more clumsy, slow going animals prove
valuable as cart and truck horses.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Edison's

Perhaps it may be remembered that years
ago Edison was interested in the microphone,
a device for magniiying minute sounds in
a most wonderful manner; it was with the
microphone that Edison said he would enable
people to hear Ia fly walking across tho cell
ing, the steps of a fly sounding like that of n
war horse upon q theatrical stage. His latest
move i'll this direction is a device which, at
tached to a small cabinet organ, enables it to
give out the sound of a cathedral instrument
bigger than that of the Boston Music hall,
and he says that a hand organ provided with
his new invention will be heard across the
East river. If this is SO, some one is going to
get killed, either MIR. Edison or the Italian
nobleman who attempts to put his device to
use. The idea of hearing I'll Balen' or 1.-THE
Heart Bowed Down. or "Thc Sweet By and
By" from two or three hundred hand organs
suddenly endowed with ten times the power
of Barnum's steam calliope is something aw-
full, and Edison has lone well to get far out
of the reach Of civilization before announcing
bis latest achievement.-New York Cor
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Diagonal Fronts on Jackets

Diagonal fronts upon both basques and
street jackets will DO a feature Of spring
fashions. The English cutaway coat, fasten-
ing d%iagonally across tho chest, is one of the
nattY styles which will prove popular. Be
meath this is a perfect fitting Louis XIV vest
Of pale yellow piquc, or very often corded
silk of a primrose tint will be used. Another
model shows the right front cut widoc enough
to lap in double breasted fashion from the
throat to the length of about four inches over
the chest. Below this each side is cut away,
leaving q broad open space, this space filled
in by a vest formed of a single section laid in
four plaits, which are stayed by tapes tackled
to tho underfolds. The closing is made by
means of three large buttons set upon the
edge of the overlapping portion Or tho chest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
Feeding Cows for Milk.

Professor L. b. Arnold, who is con-
sidcrcd high authority in all matters per-
tanning to the dairy, advises, when milk
is the object, the following as u profitable
food for mich COWS:
400 pounds of bran 81 90
200 pounds of corn meal. :. 3 90
100 pounds of cotton seed meal. As
IS IS
which gives S1.21 us the cost of 100
pounds of the mixture, or if any or all
the materials can he purchased ut lower
figures, the cost of the compound will
be proportionatcly less.
On the subject of how to feed ground
%rations, Professor Arnold says that there
is no advantage in simply wctting ground
feed to give to cattle. sit is quite as well
for them to eat it dry, and it is better to
feed it so in winter, unless it can he fed
warm. When the weather is suitable
there is some advantage in wctting the
hay or straw to lie fed, and mixing the
ground feed with it. Fed in this way the
meal and coarse fodder go into the first
stomach, or rumcn, together, and all are
rcmnsticated. If the meal is fed alone, it
is liable to miss the first stomach and 20
directly into the third or fourth stomach,
when it is not clcwcd over again, and
hence it is not digcstcd as soon or as well.
One pound of the mixed food for each 100
pounds of live weight, mixed with straw,
would be II suitable ration for mich cows.
If fed to store cattle or dry cows, % per
cen less meal would suffice"
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A CURIOUS PLANT THAT GROWS
ON A CATERPlLLAR'S HEAD.

All About Bohu, tho Two Horned
Rhinoceros From Africa, and Now In
Central Park What She Eats and
What She Drinks.
One of the leading attractions i'll the men
agerie Mt Central park is Bohu, tho horned
rhinoccros, which came all tho way from
Africa. Before her arrival i'll New York city
Bolu had Travelled in n circus wagon from
town to town for nearly or quite one year.
Notwithstanding her jourrcying across the
country i'll this enlightened part of the world,
Bohu remains quite savage, and at times
frishtens tilnorous visitors by heating against
the door of her cage with q force that makes
it rattle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-04
-
The queen regent of Spain sees her son, thu
baby king, only once a day.
w11Ar rRuE MERIr Null DO.

The unprecedented sale of Bosclicc's German
Syrup within Il few years. has astonishcd the
world. 1t is without doubt the safest and best
remedy ever discovered for the speedy and cffcc-
tual cure of Coughs. Colds and the scvcrcst Lung
troublcs. 1t acts on an entirely different principle
from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians.
as it does not dry upa Cough and leave the disease
still in the system, but on the contrary removes
the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected
and leaves them in u purely healthy condition. y
bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance. will save DOCTORS bills and
II long spell of serious illness. \ trial will con-
vince you of these facts. 1t is positively sold by
all druggists and general dealers in the lanI.
Price, IS cts, large bottles. Apr.391y.